You can use the Cut command or Copy command to move or copy selected cells, rows, and columns, but you can also move or copy them by using the mouse. By default, Excel displays …

It's important to be aware of the possibilities for how a relative cell reference might change when you move or copy a formula. Moving a formula: When you move a formula, the cell references …

Use Fill Down to copy a formula into adjacent cells of the same column, or press Ctrl+D or Ctrl+R to fill formulas in a column or row.

You can copy and paste specific cell content or attributes (such as formulas, formats, comments, and validation). By default, if you use the Copy and Paste buttons (or + C and + V), all …

If some cells, rows, or columns on a worksheet do not appear, you have the option of copying all cells—or only the visible cells.

If you have a worksheet with data in columns that you need to rotate to rearrange it in rows, use the Transpose feature. With it, you can quickly switch data from columns to rows, or vice versa.

You can quickly copy formulas into adjacent cells by using the fill handle. When you drag the handle to other cells, Excel will show different results for each cell.

Use the Duplicate command to copy a column. If you want to make significant changes to a column, it’s a good idea to duplicate or copy the original column, and make your changes to …

Here’s how: Select the range of data you want to rearrange, including any row or column labels, and either select Copy on the Home tab, or press CONTROL+C. Note: Make sure you copy …

Training: Copy data from an Excel spreadsheet. Then in Access, paste the data into an existing table or a new one. Watch how in this online training video.